A bike accident stopped him working, and he treats that as an opening rather than as a setback. Josh Hyman uses the enforced pause to ask how people behave when something is being offered to them, and he admits he had been ignoring the signs for a while.
His piece on a nutrition company is unusually straight. He says plainly that he and his wife spent a fair amount, promoted to a rank, made only small sales and did not get their outlay back, and then says the products themselves worked and gives his own weight and body fat before and after. Both halves are on the page, which almost never happens.
A supermarket toy set sets off a real question about what cheap educational products teach children, and the post is better than its title suggests.
One post advances a conspiracy reading of a bombing and a media cover-up, and it should be weighed against the sources it never cites.
Read the nutrition post for how to write about something you sell without lying about it.